transitive. To fill (a receptacle) with more than it properly or conveniently holds, by force or compression; less strictly, to fill to repletion…

transitive. To set, fill, or provide (something) with things or people staked or placed about. pitched full (of): crammed or filled (with)…

To press (objects) into a confined space; also, to fill (a space) densely; to crowd, cram. Obsolete.

transitive. To stuff, stop, or fill (a receptacle or space) with something. English regional (west midlands and south-western) in later use. Now rare.

To cram (a receptacle with something); also to stop full. Obsolete exc. Scottish.

gen. To cram full of; to pack; also, to overlay thickly. Obsolete.

To fill (a receptacle); esp. to fill by packing the materials closely together, to cram full. to stuff out: to fill a receptacle so full that it…

To fill (one's purse, pockets, stomach, etc.) with something that may be spoken of as a lining; to cram, stuff.

transferred and figurative.

To crowd; to cram; = thrust, v. 3c.

transitive. To fill (a receptacle or space) to capacity; to cram; to stuff with. Frequently in passive. Also figurative.

transitive. To stuff full; to cram, fill. Also figurative.

transitive. To cram, stuff, or load.

transitive (in passive). To stuff, to cram.

transitive. To pack or crowd (a thing or place). Const. with something. Obsolete.

transitive. To cram or stuff firmly with something. Also figurative.

transitive. To pack tight; to stuff; to cram full. Also: to press (objects) close together. Also intransitive with passive meaning.

transitive. To cram, fill, stuff. (a place) with something.

transitive. To compress and stow (cargo) in a ship's hold. Also transferred to pack tightly; to crowd (with things or people). Also with up.

transitive. To pack full, fill, cram; to load. Also intransitive for passive.

transitive. to craw out: to fill or distend like a bird's craw.

transitive. To fill full, to stuff, cram. (Cf. to fill ‘tight’.)

transitive. To compress and stow (wool, cotton or other cargo) in a ship's hold, etc.; also to pack tightly.

transferred. To fill (a receptacle), to pack (full, close) with things or persons; to crowd with contents.

transitive. To press or squeeze (an object) tightly between two converging bodies or surfaces; to wedge or fix immovably in an opening, either by…

To stuff or stuff up.

transitive. To stuff.

transitive.

jam up: thoroughly, perfectly, excellently; right up to; so jam-full adj.: packed full, completely filled; jam-packed adj.: tightly packed; closely…